NAME
    Time::Traveler - Allows "retroactive" changes of variables aka values
    are not evaluated immediately.

DESCRIPTION
    This module allows you to use overloaded values to delay when a value's
    value is actually computed. I wrote this so I could return a value from
    one of my functions to some user code and later change my mind about the
    value I should have returned.

SYNOPSIS
     $val = "Sally is a goober";
     $_ = Time::Traveler->new( $val );
     $val = "I will not insult Sally.\n" x 100;
     print; # Shows the updated $val, not the original $val.

Methods
  Time::Traveler->new( $val )
    You are expected to pass in a single variable to the method.
    Time::Traveler will take a reference to this value so that if you change
    its value later, Time::Traveler will use that new value instead of your
    original value.

    The *only* correct way to use this is to pass in a variable. You may
    pass in constants or the result of expressions but they can't be altered
    later because you aren't going to be sharing a reference with
    Time::Traveler.

    Ok.

     $elt1 = Time::Traveler->new( $h->{ 'foo' } );
     $elt2 = Time::Traveler->new( $ary[ 10000 ] );
     $elt3 = Time::Traveler->new( $var );

    Not ok.

     $elt4 = Time::Traveler->new( 42 );
     $elt5 = Time::Traveler->new( foo() );

AUTHOR
    Joshua ben Jore, "<jjore@cpan.org>"

BUGS
    Please report any bugs or feature requests to
    "bug-time-traveler@rt.cpan.org", or through the web interface at
    <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=Time-Traveler>. I will
    be notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on
    your bug as I make changes.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    Corion of perlmonks.org

COPYRIGHT & LICENSE
    Copyright 2005 Joshua ben Jore, All Rights Reserved.

    This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
    under the same terms as Perl itself.